Newspaper Page Text
■THE GEORGIAN’
‘Nothing Succeeds Like-
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1909.
In Atlanta, TWO CENTS.
On Trains, FIVE CENTS.
PRICE
the weather.
Showers Friday night or Satur
day. Temperatures Friday (taken
at A. K. Hawkes Co.'s store): 8
a. tn., SO degrees; 10 a. m., 83 de
grees; 12 m., 87 degrees; 2 p. m.,
89 degrees.
IS.
The Atlanta
“Nothing Succeeds Like—THE GEORGIAN"
AND NEWS
8P0T COTTON.
Atlanta, nominal; 12%. Liverpool, steady;
6.72. New York, quiet; 12.80. Savan
nah, quiet; 12%. Augusta, steady; 12%.
(Inlvqston, quiet; 12%. Norfolk, steady;
12%. Mobile, steady; 12%.
FORM! m0(11 IMISS MIDDLETON IS DROWNED
Editor Atlanta Georgian:
In behalf of the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs and
the various organizations allied in the effort to abolish illiteracy
in Georgia, I want to thank The Georgian most sincerely for its
vigorous and effective work in behalf of a compulsory school at-,
tendance law for our Btate. For over a month your paper gave
each day the first two columns of its first page to urging legisla-
tive action upon this matter, and I feel that the service you have
given has been invaluable to the cause of education, not only in
this state but in other Southern states where similar legislation
is now pending.
*" As you know, immediate action on this most important ques
tion was asked in petition by over 5,000 of the most prominent
citizens from all parts of the state. Allied in urging favorable
action by the assembly were all the great state organizations of
women, including the State Federation of Women’s *Clubs, the
State Woman’s Christian Temperance union, the State Daughters
of the American Revolution, the State Daughters of the Confed
eracy, the State Congress of Mothers, the State College Women,
and a great number of other state and civic bodies. "
Compulsory education was also heartily urged by the State
Farmers’ union, the State Federation of Labor, the State Junior
Order of American Mechanics, the State Teachers’ association,
the North Georgia Methodist conference, and the religious lead
ers of every denomination in the state.
A mass of clippings in my possession shows that such legis
lation was editorially Indorsed, to my certain knowledge, by over
two-thirds of the daily and weekly papers published in Georgia,
while several influential papers in other parts of the state that
started out to oppose compulsory education ended by heartily
urging it.
An incomplete poll of the house, taken a day or two before
its adjournment, showed 114 votes pledged to support the pend
ing measure, and indicated more than a two-thirds majority for
the bill.
In view of these facts and in view of the fact that between
this and the next session of the legislature over 2,500 young
white girls and boys will have passed beyond the school age in
our state, totally illiterate and hopelessly beyond the reac\i of
any law, even one passed at the next session, the failure of the
legislature to aot on this vitally important measure, in spite of
the strong pressure brought to bear upon it, is little short of
incredible. It wonld not be right, however, to lay the unwill
ingness to act upon this measure at the door of enemies of this
bill. Most of .the leaders, in the house at least, had openly'de
clared for compulsory education, and, knowing the impossibility
of getting pven the platform measures of the administration con
sidered after the all-engrossing political squabble was decided,
they strongly advised the author of the bill to hold the matter
over, as too important for a hasty decision. It is certainly to
be hoped that no apple of discord will be thrown into the next
session to occupy the time of its members, and that they will
either be more far-sighted as respects the needs of the state or
more impressed with the will of their constituents, so that they
will take time to heed not only the platform measures that
were uniformly disregarded, but other vitally important meas
ures as well.
The Georgian’s more than generous advocaoy of this meas
ure has, I am sure, strengthened your hold upon the citizens of
this city and state as an advocate of progress for this state and
for this section.
It has been my privilege to enlist, in behalf of various ed
ucational and social movements, the interest and co-operation of
many papers, not only in Atlanta but in other Southern cities
and in the cities of other sections. To these papers I am in
debted for many courtesies, both to me personally and to the
various volunteer organizations for which I have acted, but I
know no paper in the South that is more ready to aid any move
ment for the public good, more unbiased by any political con
siderations, more generous of its space, or perhaps, quite as val
iant a fighter for a nonpolitical cause that is intended solely for
the public good. Your fight for compulsory education will, I am
sure, take rank with your notable fight for prohibition and for
the abolition of the convict lease, both of which have done so
much to raise Georgia in the esteem of the world. Very cor
dially and sincerely, EMMA GARRETT BOYD,
President of the Southern Association of College Women, Chair
man of the Committee on Compulsory Education for the
Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs, Member of the Com
mittee on Educational Legislation for the National Associa
tion of Collegiate Alumnae, etc.
194 Washington-st., Atlanta, Ga., August 12, 1909.
THE BODY OF
LIEUTJTTOI
Mother Informed Son’s
Right Arm Was
Broken.
EXHIBITING STRENGTH,
ATHLETE FALLS DEAD
Performing With Heavy Iron Bar For Mill Employees
During Lunch Hour, He Falls Lifeless
to the Ground. * ■—
Greensboro. N. C„ Aug. 13.—A. J.
Vo *ht, foreman of the Greenaboro Ter-
!* Cotta Worka. frit dead In the fac-
“T aroundi at noon. In the preaence
" r several employees, to whom he waa
Mnthitln* feata of strength.
U was at the noon hour, and Voght,
*•110 was 35 years of age and of One
Physical development, .had a SO-pound
bar of ateel, with which he waa per
forming. He had held It aloft with one
hand, extended It straight out with hla
arm and then, changing to his left
hand stretched the bar out with this,
and before he had drawn his arm back,
suddenly toppled to the ground, and
was found to be dead by his horrified
companions.
J«rk«nnrille at Columbus; clondj; game
* " clock.
Kimx.lll. at Augusta; double-header; Brat
Hi". 3 o'clock eastern time.
™cou at Columbia; fair; gaipe 4 JO o’clock
•»rnnnah at Chattanooga; dear; game 4
0 clock.
.. Southam Laagua
■Vnh.tll. at Atlanta; clear; 4 o'clock,
oew Orleans at' Memphis; partly cloudy:
1 " "lock.
Mobile at UtUa Hock; partly cloudy; 4
0 HOC It.
Montgomery at Birmingham; dear (two
2:16 an d 4 o'clock.
Jljr Dear Old Georgian: Indoeed you
find money order for 14.60 on my
?^ b *crlptlon to ths bast paper published
2 ttl South. I wm also ask you to
SttMf my address for a few weeks to
(jjgj Oe, as I can not do without
Trton, Ga.
FRANK 8. WATSON.
w »nt a bouse? ic a word Is Georgian.
Only One Inquest
In Seventeen Days
Is City’s Record
During the peat seventeen days Cor
oner Paul Donehoo has held , but one
Inquest, which establishes a new rec
ord In the matter of sudden and mys-
terlous deaths. The fact that there
has beet}, only one auch death In this
period of time In a city the also of At
lanta la considered remarkable.
In the month of February Coroner
Donehoo presided over a total of
eighteen Inquests. Since he assumed
the duties of coroner the 1st of Jan
uary, he has held 11 Inquests.
The last Inquest waa over the body
of a negro man. found dead In Rock
dale park, near the Marietta Fertilizer
works. This waa not a case of violent
death, the Jury finding that the man
died of congestion.
Want work! Ic a word la The Georgian.
Annapolis, Aug. 13.—Thrilling the
auditors In the crowded cduet room. At
torney Davis made his closing speech In
the Sutton Inquiry today. Dramatic at
times, his address was always force
ful. and the pathetic plcfure ha painted
of Lieutenant James N. Sutfgn's death
caused the spectators to weep. The
defendant lieutenants, Utley, Osterman,
Adams and Willing, shifted ‘uneasily In
their seats. *
Mrs. Sutton, the mother, whoso love
led her to work for two years to clear
the name of her sop from the stigma
of suicide, was unable to control her
sobs as the lawyer went on drawing
out the pathos of her son’s death and
her own sacrifices. Her daughter, 'hits.
Parkor, tho calmer under the strain of
the closing moments of the strugglo
which she had waged so long, showed
deep emotion while the lawyer spoke.
The body of Lieutenant. James N.
Sutton will be exhumed, no matter
what the findings of the naval court of
Inquiry may be as to tho manner In
which he met death.
This announcement was made today
by Mrs. Sutton, mother of the dead of
ficer, who declaros there are several
points which the testimony before tho
naval court has not cleared up, aqd
that the opening of the gravo of her
son will reveal the truth.
"I have been Informed that my son's
right arm was broken, and I am going
to satisfy myself on that point," said
Mrs. Sutton today. "I will have the
body exhumed from Its grave at Ar
llngton as soon as I get back to Waph
lngton.”
Tho Anal arguments before the naval
court were begun today.
Attorney Davis, for the Buttons,
scored what he called tho Indecent
haste In which the first' Inquiry had
been held. Then he pictured dramatic,
ally tho events in Lieutenant Button';
life In the marine corps up to tho time
he was burled In unconsecrated ground.
While the mother tried In vain to
check her tears and the sister of the
dead lieutenant sat biting her lips to
hide her emotion, Mr. Davis went on.
"And yet they tell us." said Mr. Da
vis, "that this boy who left hla com
panlons under these circumstances lay
within an hour a corpse, the victim of
a violent deed by his own hand,"
8tained With Blood.
“The bands of the man who handed
that gun to Dehart are stained with
blood.
"Each defendant party here has sep
arately denied being responsible for
this mystery. If Dehart Is telling the
truth, the man who gave him that gun
was the one neareet to the parado
ground. The testimony shows that this
must havo been either Adorns or Will
ing.
"Why will none of theee officers eay
that Sutton committed suicide? Why
do they not use the word?
"In conclusion. I say to you that on
the evidence you can not eay he died a
suicide.
Don’t Believe It Was Sulelde.
"It remains for me to say. and I do
now say. that by the same token I
do not believe Sutton shot that gun
and killed himself. I do not believe he
shot at all and by the same token that he
did not fire a shot Into his own hend
deliberately. I say he never did It In
any way.
"It will not do to say these young
men are on trial here. They are parties
to the Inquiry now. What else may
come Is not known.
"Finally. It Is my duty to say that
reading this testimony as I did read It,
there is no suicide In It and that fur
thermore there la no hypothesis for ac
cidental killing, and the rest, gentle
men of the court, la now up to you."
Mr. Davis was warmly congratulated
as the court adjourned for the noon re
cess.
Georgia's Rifle Team
Photo by Mil ward a.
WILL REPRESENT STATE AT NATIONAL 8H00T AT CAMP PERRY.
Sitting, left to right—Lieutenant A. D. Kent, of Savannah, First infantry; Captain W. R. Dancy, of Savan
nah, First infantry; Lieutenant Colonel John G. Butler, of Savannah, First infantry; Major Mack E. Laird, of At
lanta, chief inspector small arms practice (team captain); Major Waiter E Coney, of Savannah, brigade staff; Cap
tain W. T. Spratt, Jr., of Atlanta, Fifth infantry; Captain W. P. Wheeler, of Macon, Second infantry; Captain J.
I. Biossat, of At-
Falfigant, of Sa-
O. Seamans, of Atlanta, Second cavalry.
Standing, left to right—Corporal O. J. Metcalf, of Savannah. First infantry; Trumpeter 3. R.
fanta, Second cavalry; Captain Claude C. Smith, of Atlanta, Fifth Infantry; Lieutenant Ralford F
a “ lion; 8r ‘ * “ “ whC * ' * C '
vannah, naval battalion;
. Sergeant E. D. Alexander, of Savannah, First infantry; Lieutenant O. L. Rudisail, of At
lanta, Second cavalry; Quartermaster's Sergeant J. W. Hudson, of Atlanta, Second cavalry: Sergeant S. P. Cron
helm, of Atlanta, Fifth infantry; Lieutenant C. L. Stockdell, of Atlanta, Second cavalry (ci
On Team and Not in Picturo—Major W. T. B. Wilson, of Atlanta, Seoond cavalry;
Wright, of Atlanta, Second cavalry; Private T. 8. Clay, of Savannah, Coast Artillery Corps.
camp quartermaster).
Lieutent Arminlus
LOSES HERLIFE
IN EAST LAKE
Unable to Swim, She
Failed to Control
Water Wings.
Man Changes Name
Of Baby From Brown
To Guyton McLendon
Now Gov.rnor Brown will bo good.
Jiint wherein be bn. (.lien down no one
■.eras to know, but »n unknown eorte-
•pondent down In Telfair county comes up
with ■ pippin ot * groueb about •nmethlne.
When Secretary trim opened hla malt
Friday morning he found this unique com
munication. It waa unsigned, but It came
right out flat-footed and told Governor
Brown that be need not aend the new
baby any preaent, alnce It. name had been
changed from Joe Brown to Gnyt JleLfa.
hit wherein the writer holda Governor
Brown reaponafble for Mr. McLendon's
plight does not nppear. but he was mad
all the way thru and abowed It by the nn-
nanally large percentage of misspelled
words. Inrldentally the writer gave Pri
vate Secretary I'lm a hefty rasp-probably
Juat to round out hla groueb.
Governor Brown has tnken the communi
cation under adrlsement.
$5,000~Air Flight Prize.
Pari., Aug. 13.—Tho London Dally
Mail’s continental edition announce, a
prize of 35.000 for the aviator covering
the greatest distance In an unlimited
number of flights between Augu.t 15.
1*09. and August 16, 1910.
Actor Goodwin Mutt P.y for Pony.
St. Louis, Aug. 13.—Justice Camp
bell has decided that Nat Goodwin, the
comedian, must pay for a pony that
died after he had given It a hard ride
during hla engagement at Delmar Gar
den here. William Althere, the owner
of the pony, had attached Goodwin',
salary for on. week.
Want work? Ic t word la Ibe Georgian.
IN PRESENCE
Of
Mrs.Angie GilbertTook
Arsenic—Little Hope
of Recovery.
In the presence of her hu.band, T. J.
Gilbert, while the two were alone In
their room at 71 South Forsyth-.t., Mrs.
Angle Gilbert, 24 year, of age, Friday
morning deliberately .wallowed arsenic
In an effort to end her life, the act be
Ing done so quickly the husband was
unable to Interfere.
The young wife I. now In the Grady
hospital In a critical condition and very
little hope la entertained for her recov
ery.
Just what caused the attempted sui
clde la not known, but It I. understood
to have been domestic trouble. Gilbert
and his wife are reported to have had a
disagreement Thursday morning. As to
what tranaplred In the room at the time
Mrs. Gilbert swallowed the poison other
people In the house stated that they had
no Idea.
Gilbert Is said to have remained at
home Friday from his work because he
was sick.
Gilbert and his wife have been mar
ried eight years. They have one child,
a little girl, seven year, of age.
WILL HELITmITCHELL
Former Classmates to Ap
pear in His Behalf.
Wants Brown to Name
His Successor—Gov
ernor Is Reluctant.
POWERS DOUBLE NUMBER
OF WARSHIPS ABOUT CRETE
Paris, Aug. 13c—The fear of war be
tween Turkey and Oreece has led tho
power* to double the number of war
ships stationed at Crete. This an
nouncement waa made today and veri
fies the fears of Europe that a conflict
Is near at hand.
Powd.r Trust Absorbs Mills.
Kenosha, Wls. t Aug. 13.—That the
powder mill, of the Laflln-Rand Pow
der Company, located In all part. *f the
United State., have been acquired by
the powder trust for a consideration of
about 92,040.000, I. shown by deeds and
mortgage, filed here covering the sale
of the Pleasant Prairie plant.
It Is apparently a waiting game In
the McLendon case.
Governor Brown Is waiting on Mr.
McLendon to make a move In the Im
pending legal action and Mr. McLen
don Is waiting for the governor to
appoint some one to the vacancy. In or
der that he may begin quo warranto
oceedlngs.
Mr. McLendon assumes the attitude
that he I. still a railroad commlsaloner,
being so advised by his attorneys. Can-
dlsrs, Thomson & Hlrsch. He goe. to
the offices of the railroad commission
dally, when not physically Incapaci
tated. He was there Thursday and Fri
day for some three or four hour*.
Both ot these I days the commission
had on hand a hearing In the complaint
against service ot the Georgia Railway
and Electric Company. Until the ses
sions began, Mr. McLendon occupied
the mgjn audience chamber, and when
the hearing opened he wheeled Into the
offices on the other side of the hall. On
both days he left the capitol before the
meetings concluded and made no effort
to take part In the same. Vice Chair
man Hlllyer preaiding over the deliber
ations.
It Is said that five former Justice* of
the supreme court have voluntarily of
fered their services to Mr. McLendon In
his legal action to hold his place. Judge
John S. Candler, of the firm of Can*
dlers. Thomson and Hlrsch, was for-
msrly on the bench. Other living ex-
Justlcea of the highest court of the
state are Judge Little, of Columbus;
Judge Lamar, of Augusta; Judge An
drew Cobb, of Athens, nnd Judge Spen
cer Atkinson, of Atlanta.
No moves were made Friday. Attor
ney General Hart has not yet delivered
to Governor Brown his opinion on Mr.
McLendon’s demand of State Treasurer
Brown for his salary. Pending that
decision from the attorney general.
Treasurer Brown has declined to pay
the salary claimed.
Mr. McLendon was asked for a state
^INEVITABLE
Conflict Regarded as
Only Solution to %
Cretan Affair.
Former classmates at Emory college
of W. H. Mitchell, the Thomaa county
man aent up for twelve months for as
sault and battery on Miss Lurtle Lin- j
ton, will sppear In his behalf In the’ “
hearing for commutation of sen
tence on August 30:
The classmates who will make a
special appeal for Mitchell are: Judge
John S. Candler. Railroad Commie-
sloner Warner Hill, Lawton B. Evans,
superintendent of the city schools of
Augusta, and B. J. Stroxler, president
of the South Georgia college.
The petition for commutation was
signed by Judge Candler and Commis
sioner Hill. It Is said that a very large
proportion of the people of Thomas
county favor the commutation. In order
to have the hearing. Governor Brown
respited Mitchell until August 31.
able moves In hi
to say anything whatever about It.
It Is said that Governor Brown has
five or six applicants for the place. R.
A. Broyles, of Atlanta; Judge A. E.
Moore, of Savannah, and T. A. Baffin,
of Savannah, are some of these. Gov
ernor Brown was so busy all of the
forenoon Friday receiving delegations
relative to bills passed by the general
aasembly that he could not consult with
Attorney General Hart on the McLen
don case. It le possible that they will
hold a consultation Friday afternoon.
JOS. COBB
Friends
MAY RUN
Him For
Want a bouse? Ic a word id Georgian.
Urge
Council in First Ward.
Joseph I.. Cobh, Jr., who Is connected In
n flnsnclsl wsy with the T. V. McGshee
Company, Is being nrged by many to make
the race for coonril In the First ward.
Mr. Cobh haa lieen a resident of the ward
for ten years, and la well nnd favonhly
known, lie has not yet derided at to mak
ing tbs rare.
Six Years for Smith.
Butler, Ga., Ang, 13c—Charles Smith,
fouml guilty of making a murderous
assault on Charles G. Wiggins, In Tay
lor superior court yesterday, was given
a sentence of six years.
Went a bouse? Ic a word In Georgian.
Constantinople. Aug. 13.—War with
Greece la believed Inevitable Troops
are massed on tho frontier and more
will be sent today. The forts near
Salonlca have been strengthened for
war.
Turkey's answer to Greece over the
Cretan affair will be an ultimatum.
Dissatisfaction Is felt by the cabinet
over the ambiguous paragraphs In the
Greek note and a communication la be
ing prepared to be forwarded to Atheni
demanding an explanation ot the doubt
ful clauses. The Turkish parliament Is
in extra sesalon taking steps to rehabil
itate the national treaaury and raise a
war fund.
The military Is demanding war with
Greece. In the barracks the talk Is
wholly of war.
It la difficult to discover the Influ
ence under which Turkey Is acting. In
view of the attitude of the powers. It
was believed that everything possible
had been done to bring peace. The
Intercession of the four greatest powers
of Europe, the repudiation by Greece of
Intended annexation of Crete and the
influence of the diplomatic centers of
the continent were all exerted In turn
to ameliorate Turkey and bring about
peaceful relations with Greece.
In an Interview Nlaxl Bey, the Young
Turk leader and hero of the July revo
lution. asserts at Uskub. European Tur
key, that the Albanians' clamor for war
la merely a cloak to strike a blow at
the supremacy of the Young Turks.
Nlaxl Bey sounds a warning. He avers
that the ministry Is Inefficient and
should be changed.
The ministers of war and marine
have been Instructed sub rosa by the
cabinet to make every preparation for
conflict. They look upon war an the
only solution of the Cretan problem.
The army officers arc becoming restive
under the restraint and are boldly de
manding that war be declared.
While this Is transpiring the consul-
live committee Is sitting today at Ca
nto, Crete, to decide whether the Greek
flag shall not be raised over the fort
resses and public buildings and Turkey
and Oreece be thrown Into open conflict
iy this daring defl. The atnbnssadors
f the (towers are doing nil In their
power to avert war. but their efforts
look hopeless.
RICHARDSON IS OUT
Won’t Enter Contest For
Council in Eighth Ward.
Hugh Ktrhardson will not n candidate
for council from the Eighth ward.
lie fttuted Friday In reply to an Inquiry,
that Inaiimucb as there were acvcral others
In the ward who will become cnnclldatca be
would not enter auy contest, and therefore
waa out of the race.
Mr. Itlchnrd*on expressed appreciation for
the many offer* of support which hare come
to him since his name was mentioned.
Spain's Warships to Melilla.
Madrid, Aug. 13.—The minister or
marine ban ordered every available
Spanish warship rushed to Mellila to
fO-DT ' * *
the
Mias Caroline Middleton, aged”slx
teen years, youngest daughter of MrJ
and Mrs. James S. Middleton, of 61fl
Plcdmont-ave., waa drowned In Eastt
Lake Friday morning, about 11:10
o'clock.
Miss Middleton was In swimming-
with a friend. Miss Julia Edmonds. I
Three other young women were on the
bank, among them a sister, Miss Mnr-i
garet Middleton. Two negro porter#
up near the club house, not far from*
the lake, heard screams and rushed to
the scene.
“It's the Other One!"
They hurriedly secured a boat and,
rushing out, lifted Miss Edmonds,
screaming, from the water.
"It's not me!" she screamed. "It’»
the other one!"
The young woman was rushed to the
bank, and the porters went out to get
the younger sister. From tho boat, they
said, they could see the body Just seven
feet below, and with grapnel hooks they
lifted her to the surface and placed her
in the boat.
Physicians were summoned, Dr.
House, of Kirkwood, arriving first. Dr.
Willis Jones, In company with Forrest
Adair, arrived In a few minutes from
town, coming In an automobile. Every
known method of resuscitation was
employed, the body being worked on
for nearly 45 minutes. But It was of
no aval). The remains were placed Jn
the boat and an undertaker was sum
moned.
Neither Could 8wim.
It seems that neither Miss Edmonds
nor Miss Caroline Middleton could
swim. Each used water wings. In
some peculiar way, as the two were
about 30 feet out, the wings used by
Miss Middleton slipped and floated
away. She sank immediately.
Long after the young woman had
drowned these wings were seen still
boating out In the lake.
Miss Caroline Middleton was sixteen
years of age. Sho was the youngent
of six daughters of James S. Middle-
ton, of 616 Pledmont-ave. Mr. Mid
dleton Is a prominent Insurance man.
Ho was In Columbia. S. C„ ‘Friday
morning and was wired to come home
Immediately.
Miss Middleton was unusually bright
and pretty, and was quite a favorite
In the younger social sot. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
The party, of which Miss Middleton
was a member, consisted of five young
ladles—Miss Jennie Knox, her guest.
Miss Bessie Pope, from Florida; Miss
Julia Edmonds, and Miss Caroline Mid
dleton and her elder sister, Miss Mar
garet.
Before the arrival of physicians, Mrs.
Dunwoody Jones, Mrs. Sterling, Mrs.
William Hurd Hlllyer and others
formed a party at the club grounds
and worked desperately over the un
conscious girl.
NAME
Big Powwow
CENSUS MEN
Now
Beverly.
on at
Want a house? le a word la Georgian.
Beverly, Mast., Aug. 13.—Secretary
Nagel, of the department of commerce
and labor; Postmaster General Hitch
cock; Assistant Secretary McIIarg, of
the department ot commerce and la
bor, and Dana A. Durand, director ot
the census, arrived here this after
noon. They were met at the South
Htatl”n In H -.'-t’in by on#- "f President
Taft's motor cars, which brought them
here along the beach.
President Taft arrived at Burgess
Point about the same time, coming
from the Essex County Golf club
links. He at once went into close con
ference with the cabinet officers and
Director Durand over the appointment
of some 300 census supervisors.
HAVE YOU
ROOMS
TO RENT?
Are you particular who you
have In your home?
We can assist you in securing
r» llri*'<l truants.
The high-classed readers of
our advertising columns enable
us to locate the best class of oc-
cupants to fill your rooms.
Use Georgian WANT ADS and
secure the best.
(ONE CENT A WORD.)
Want a house? Ic a word la Georgian.